Todd fled justice for 14 years before Parkinson’s disease forced him to reveal his true identity to get treatment at a Las Vegas hospital.

It’s treatment he’ll receive behind bars.

“I’d certainly like to be able to take that away from him. But I’m unable to. I know I am,” says Donelson.

Part of him would like the judge to release Todd upon conviction.

“The only thing you are going to have is your little walker and you’re just going to be on the street on your own, ’cause we as the taxpayers don’t want to pay your way anymore,” says Donelson, about what he’d like to hear the judge say.

Todd took his daughter, and now Donelson will pay for Todd’s medical care that’s better than his own.

Justice can be complicated.

“The hurt will always be there. We know justice will be done. I feel a little justice is upon him right now, he’s living with a disease that’s incurable,” he says.

But he says the biggest justice is yet to come, when Todd’s brain disorder takes his life.

“One day he’ll stand before our Lord,” says Donelson.

Majors left behind three young sons that her parents raised.

Todd will be back in court Jan. 17.

He pleaded not guilty on Thursday, even though he’d earlier confessed to police that he did it.